Welcome to our gathering tonight. Here we share stories of ordinary people who have experienced

extraordinary things. Sit back, relax, and warm yourself by Jim Harold's campfire.

Welcome to this special edition of Jim Harold's campfire, I am Jim Harold, so glad to be with you and to be featured on the

Feed of this August podcast. And if you've never heard the campfire, what we do is we share true stories from real people

about their strange experiences, could be ghosts, could be cryptic creatures, UFOs, or my favorite.

The stories that don't fit a category, they're called head scratchers. And we're so glad to be with you today

and what we've done is we've put together a sampling of some of our best stories from the last year to give you an

idea of what the show is all about. So if you enjoy what you hear, I hope that you will subscribe to Jim Harold's campfire,

except to no imitations. The show's name is Jim Harold's campfire. And we thank you so much. And I hope you enjoy

these incredible campfire stories from the archives of Jim Harold's campfire. Next up on the campfire is

Lily calling from my home state, Ohio, and we are so glad to have her with us. Her mom Jen told her about the

show and Lily has become a loyal listener. So Jen, we appreciate it very, very much. And that's what happens.

You know, when you see things span a generation, a daughter tells a mother, a mother tells a daughter, a sister,

an uncle, whoever, or a friend tells another friend. And then, not only do we get more listeners, we get more

great stories like the one we're about to hear from Lily. Now, Lily has worked in a healthcare

environment and I'm fascinated by these kind of stories. We've had stories and hospitals and things

in the past. And I can't wait to hear this one. Lily, welcome to the show. Thank you for joining us

from Ohio. And tell us what happened. All right. Well, thanks for having me, Jim. So, yep,

like you said, this was in Cleveland, Ohio. At the time, I was working in a very large hospital

downtown. I may respiratory therapists. So we do all kinds of stuff. At the time, I was working

in the ICU. We managed the ventilators, the life support machines. So, and when these patients

have to, you know, real, real critical ICU patients, if they have to be transported to, like,

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